The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15


gan's Minstrels. afternoon and evening.
| THE MUSEUM-"Waifs of New York." afternoon
and evening.
In Brief
WRECK OF A PANHANDLE FREIGHT TRAIN.
There bad freight wreck on the Pan
handle railroad near the Ohio line last night,
and the through passenger train due here at 1890
| o'clock was delayed several hours The extent
of the wreck colld not be learned, but one
was reported injured.
AUDIToR-ELEcT TAGGARr's BOND.
Thomas Taegart, the county auditor elect,
| who takes charge of his Office Nov. 3, filed his
| bond with the County Commissioners yester-
day, and it was approved by tn en-. 1t is for
So. 900, and tho surstss are Steri ng Holt Isaac
| King and Henry ScEwinge.
ARREST OF AN OLD OFFENDER.
John Champ. past sixty i've years Of age. was
h arrested yesterday for insulting ladies Wash
| ington street When he was taken to the sta
tion-houss he gave a fictitious name, but Su-
perinterdenr Travis recognized him az the same
man who was driven from the city years
ago for the same offense
NO MONEY FOR PAYING CLERKS
The appropriations for the Staten Board Of
Health, and the State Statisticans Office, are
nearly exhausted. When the last dollar is
drawn. which will probably be at the end of the
mouth, it is said the clerical forces will have to
be dismissed or continued only the con-
tingency of waiting long time for pay.
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Thomas Barry aud John Walsh, the two
who. a month ago. accidentally shot
Eddie Day, of Mooresville. had their
preliminary hearing before the Mayor
yesterday morning and DISCHARGED
The shooting was purely accidental, according
to the story OF all who saw it. The boy has
almost recovered from the wound, and was able
to be in court
FELL UNDER A MOVING TRAIN
Patrick Milley. foreman OF the Panhandle
tch-yards, was coupling at IL o'clock last
night, when sudden jerk OF the engine threw
him under the train. Two cara passed over him.
and while the wheels did not touch him. his
face and body were badly cut and bruised aud
St Vincents Hospital by Flanner g. Buchanan.
his home is in Cincinnati.
THE COMING EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGs
The exhibit of etchines. to be given by the
Art Association at their rooms, No 24t East
Washington street. will open on the night Of
Oct % with a social reception. Fiftsen cents
admission will be charged to pay expenses. The
etchipgs will be for SALE The exhibit will con
tinue three days. The collection embraces
largo number of plates from Chicago as well
as considerable number from Mr.. Lebers
stock
IDENTIFIED AS A THEE.
Charles Burns the young man who was
caught selling stolen articles at Lautterstein's
second hand clothing store on Thursday, and
who was arrested by patrolman Wilson on sus-
picion of being the person who robbed the resi-
dence of conductor Burns, of the j.. NJ. & l.. at
No 40 Fletcher avenue. was identified as the
thief yesterday morning. and was bound over to
the grand jury under ne-thousand-dollar
bond
REUNION OF INDIANA SOLDIERS.
Survivors OF the Seventh and Twenty sixth
Indiana regiments. many of whom live in this
city, will hold reunion in Franklin on next
Thursday. w. S. Young of franklin, president
of the Seventh Reeimentai Association, states
that the officers have complete list of the
names of the survivors and their places of resi-
dence. and therefore they have means of COM
munieating with them directly regarding the
meeting.
ARREST OF A FEMALE PHYSICIAN.
Several new cases Of diphtheria were reported
to the city health board yesterday, but the.
officers of the board think tho disease is on the
decrease few physicians have been neglect
ing to report of the disease. as required by
law, and yesterday a warrant was issuei for
the arrest of DR.. Anna E. Daniels. of North Iii
nois street. who the board discovered had been
treating case she had not reported. She will
lave bearing this morning.
THE HEALTH BOARDS NEW CLERK.
The postponed monthly meeting of the city
Board of Health was held yesterday forenoon,
and the resignation of Morgan Pfennister, as
Heddsn. an employs of Geo. Merritt & Co.. the
of the West Washington street
" oollen-mill. was appointed to the vacancy. Ad-
ditional duties We're given the clerk by the pass
ing of an order compelling him to appear tho
market every market night in uniform.
IMPROVEMENTS AT GROWN HILL.
Extensive improvements are still going at |
Crown Hill Cemetery. section has just |
been laid out During the past fifty five |
men have been kept constantly at work beauti- |
Tying the grounds and the entrances the east
md west have been greatly improved, So 900 |
having been spsut in this direction. Superin-
tendent Chislett estimates that there has been |
300, 600 OF new monumental work erected this
season and there is still moro to be erected this
fall
THE THIRD cAvALRYs REUNION.
There session of the Third Indiana
Cavalry Association yesterday, as was provided
Tor in the programme, and nearly all the veter-
ans left the city during the day. During the
forenoon several of the companies, which were
we'll represented at the gathering, held informal
reunions at the hotels and other places, and
many old acquaintance were removed Com
oany L. which was commanded by George T.
Laugsdale, met at the rooms OF the monument
and spent the forenoon in relating
war "reminiscences
SUSPECTED OF SEVERAL RoBBERIEs.
The police have discovered that the man who
vas arrested Thursday for stealing a watch
rom David Buckley in Quinn's West Washing
on-street saloon is not Frank Kigan, but Frank
Cosgrove, who, less than year ago, robbed his
ather of $40 and left the city only to return a
ew days since He seems to have developed
nto a professional thief and the police attribute
several of the robberies OF the last week to him.
lie was identified yesterday as the man who en-
tagged board at Jeremiah r. Moore g house at No.
1 Oak street and afterward took watch from
he trunk of John Ryan, another boarder. His
,ond was increased to 81, 900, and he will have
fearing this morning.
NEW FEATURES OF THE HoME-RULE FAIR
The attendance at the home-rule fair has in
reased each night since it opened, and last
light the hall could no. have accommodated